Exercices interactifs - Vocabulettres Les paronymes Polysémie 1. Un son et lumière de douze *** (6e)2. J'ai besoin de vos *** (6e)3. Enrichissement du lexique 1. Familles et formation des mots 1. Réécriture 1. Exercices à trous 1. Disjunctive pronouns – French and Francophone Studies – Carleton College Back to INDEX The disjunctive pronouns are as follows: first person singular: moisecond person singular: toithird person singular: lui, elle, soifirst person plural: noussecond person plural: vousthird person plural: eux, elles The disjunctive pronouns are primarily used in five instances: 1. Lui, il aime manger. Note that lui and eux can stand alone as subjects: Lui n’est pas au courant de cela. 2. Toi et moi ferons le nécessaire. 3. Elle vient chez moi. 4. Elle aimerait mieux le faire elle-même. 5. Je pense à toi. Related topics:
GRAMMAR - MONSIEUR ROBIN D. OLIVER LA GRAMMAIRE FRANÇAISEHere are some of the essential items of French Grammar so that you have a resource for the courses we offer at NAHS, the French AP exam and French IB HL.This is a NEW part of my French website here and is a work in progress!I want it to work for YOU, my students - so please, feel free to give me feedback on how it is working for you, what you would like to see here etc. LA GRAMMAIRE FRANÇAISEHere are some of the essential items of French Grammar so that you have a resource for the courses we offer at NAHS, the French AP exam and French IB HL. *******************************************************************************************************************************LES VERBESINFINITIVEWhat is the INFINITIVE?
index The French Seldom Use the NE Part of the Negation In modern spoken French, the “ne” part of the negation in French tends to disappear. We glide over it so you may hear a small “N’ sound or nothing at all. You probably learned in school that the negative in French is formed with two words surrounding the verb: “ne” (or n’) and “pas”. Then, you go to France, and you are shocked to never hear the “ne.” It’s because we don’t use it. 1 – The Ne Disappears in Spoken French First, you should know that no French person today in France would say: “Je NE comprends pas” like the over-enunciated French teaching method are teaching you. When French people speak, they are likely to say something that sounds like “Jeun compran pa”, gliding over the “ne” part of the negative. In Paris, we even omit the “ne” altogether; the “je” becomes kind of a “sh” sound and the whole thing is pronounced “shcompran pa.” 2 – Spoken French is Different From Written French We still write “Je ne comprends pas.” – with all the silent French letters! More Details & Audio Samples
How To Ask May I in French | Free Lesson How to translate “May I” in French? I hear many students use “puis-je”. It’s possible, but quite out-dated nowadays. My tip when asking permission in French: don’t try to understand “why” we say “may I” this way in French. There are many ways to translate “may I” in French… “Puis-je” – More like ‘might I’ in French In extremely formal and old-fashioned French, we used to say: “puis-je”. Puis-je m’asseoir ? I personally never use “puis-je”. I do know some people who use it frequently nowadays still… So, it’s a question of personal choice at this point. “Pourrais-je” – Very Formal Way To say “May I” in French Using “pouvoir” in the French conditional is common to ask permission in French. Pourrais-je passer un coup de téléphone ? Note that we don’t usually use inversion with the “je” form. Pourriez-vous me donner du feu? “Est-ce que je peux” / “je peux” – Most Common Way To Say “May I” in French (Est-ce que) je peux venir avec toi ? More Ways of Saying May I in French Vous permettez ?
Le Jeu de la Reine - Les affres d'Henry VIII et de Catherine 7 avril 2024. Le Jeu de la Reine, comme son titre ne l'indique pas, raconte l'union orageuse du roi d'Angleterre Henry VIII Tudor et de sa sixième et dernière épouse, Catherine Parr. Disons-le d'emblée, le film est passionnant et il se regarde sans ennui pendant deux heures (malgré l'absence de scènes de bataille ou de sexe)... Le Jeu de la Reine est sorti en 2023 sosu le titre originel Firebrand (« Brandon »). Difficile de dire s'il est hollywoodien, britannique comme son acteur-phare Jude Law ou brésilien comme son réalisateur Karim Aïnouz, né en 1966 à Fortalesa d'une mère brésilienne et d'un père algérien. Il nous transporte dans la réalité sensible de l'Angleterre des Tudor, il y a un demi-millénaire. Nous découvrons un souverain au pouvoir quasi-absolu et d'une violence maladive, entouré de conseillers, courtisans et familiers qui complotent et s'entre-déchirent. André Larané
French Present Participle If the French present participle (le participe présent) is easy to form, it’s used much less in French than it is in English. Let me explain. The French present participle is difficult to explain to an English speaker. Le Participe Présent = the present participle Il chante en marchant.He is singing while he is walking. What is this “ant” ending? “En marchant” is a tense: the French “participe présent”, the “present participle” in English. French Present Participle – Usage in English and in French In English, the present participle is the ING form of a verb, and it is mostly used in the progressive verb constructions, but also as an adjective, a noun (it’s then called “a gerund”)… I am singing – singing is a present participle used as part of a present continuous formation Running water – running is a present participle used as an adjective Good thinking – thinking is a present participle/ gerund used as a noun I am closing = je ferme (présent) I was closing = je fermais (imparfait). A. B.